Learning new and old words. Many years ago (1960’s) I worked as a cash register clerk in an A&P store. Many swear words in Arabic center on genitals, sex, prostitution etc. The girls snickered and tittered. An older Arab woman cut the line to the cash register and I asked her to go to the back of the line. ThanksIt is important to say at the beginning of the post that:I’m not really 100& Arab. Fatooh! Add a Afghan Swearing Phrase Afghan Language. He said “shonak” means “how are you” and “akbarak” means “what’s up.” Is that correct? NOT PROVIDING this information just makes us look, and it’s nice to have a reputable (hehe) source. So allmost days there will be a problem with customers..
I have lived my good times and my bad times in Beirut. My grandma used to cuss at us when we were little brats in Arabic. The reason? Add a (pashto) Swearing Phrase (pashto) Language. LolYa hamar=you jackass your welcome but be careful using these words Is it true that in Egypt they use Kuss Ummak whereas in Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, Palestine they use Kiss Ekhtak? Add a Pushto Swearing Phrase Pushto Language. When we got home, we asked a Libyan friend why, and he told us that “zib” is slang for penis.THANKS VERY USEFUL WORDS FOR PERSON LIKE ME WHO DOES NOT ARABIC.As i was searching curses in arabic and found this one.
How to get started again?hey im arabic and i live in riyahd for like my hole life so i came here bc i was bored the words are very real i even used them in a daily based and there is زق ZAG that literally means shit i hope to every one who wants to learn arabic please keep going its a beautiful language all he best boiSalam Jesa…I came across your blog by chance and have to say you have made my day…This is the stuff i grew up with and these are the first words i heard and learnt from babyhood – dad the Egyptian always swearing and cursing in Arabic..Needless to say my mum the prim and proper English lady the complete opposite …Thank you for being so literal and so real…From Downunder SydneyI think it’s important to learn curse words in any language especially if you are going to live and communicate with the natives. But i do like connecting both languages together, and seeing people gathered around the language i am proud of fills me with happiness, especially because Arabic is not international. Well, we’ve discussed several ways to eMost swear words in Arabic are either family or sex related. A collection of Afghan profanity submitted by you! This reminds me of a long time ago, back in 1977, when my friend and I were talking Arabic classes in Tripoli, Libya.
I later asked a friend the meaning and I haven’t forgotten since.
Take it easy!For more language learning advice, free resources, and information about how we can help you reach your language goals, select the most relevant newsletter(s) for you and sign up below.Salam everyone! Use them wisely and tread lightly. Unfortunately, about all the Arabic we learned at Sitti and Jidduh’s house was swear words and food names.Thank you for all the information it’s very helpful by the way I love Lebanon :))Great post. She was so embarrassed that she left the line and disappeared back into the store. You just called me a donkey!” Oops.
You full of shit, if your talking to anyone with a brain they know your fucking it up but trying, you guys are telling people to be carefull for no reason. You have to be more careful in English as a English speaking person or French than you to Arabic. The exercise given to us was to say what kind of sandwich we like. We all had to apologize a hundred times. Marhaba! Another was about our grandfather “jidduh” telling a customer in his store “shit on your moustache” in Arabic. It is quite interesting.Art Browning’s comment kinda explains a part of my opinion I lived in Algeria for 4 years with my family when I was 7-11 years old. Again, be careful when, why, and how to use them. Say what you would say as in your native language and don’t be afraid to offend. I doubt you have to tell adults to curse responsibly. It was followed by a very serious row. A few weeks ago, I met an Iraqi man from Oman who told me he would like to teach me Arabic.